Wrottesley Hall, west terrace and steps approaching

Wrottesley Hall, originally a country house, now comprises three separate residences. The core of the building dates to 1689, although it was significantly altered and restored during the 19th century following a fire. The hall is constructed of red brick with a sandstone plinth and quoins, and has hipped clay tile roofs and brick end stacks. It takes the form of a U-shaped design. The two-storey main range features a floor band and a central pediment displaying the Wrottesley coat of arms, with projecting single-storey wings built on basements. The façade is characterized by a 2:2:3:2:2 window arrangement, featuring glazing bar sashes with horns and moulded stone surrounds. A central doorway is topped with a fanlight and hood supported by console brackets, approached by a flight of steps. A separate flight of steps to the left leads to a small terrace.